LOS COMPONENTES DE UN ECOSISTEMA
An ecosystem is all the living things that live in the same place,
as well as the physical environment they live in and the relationships between them.
An ecosystem has two components:
1. Living things.
These are all the animals, plants, algae, fungi and bacteria that live in the same place. Together, they form the biosphere
-The fauna is all the animals in an ecosystem.
-The flora is all its plants.
2. The physical environment.
This is all the non-living components of an ecosystem. It includes the factors that affect living things.
1. TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS:
Living things are surrounded by air.
The factors that affect living things are temperature, humidity,
soil and relief.
|
| ||||
|
| ||||
| VALLEY |
2. AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS:
Living things are surrounded by water.
The factors that affect living things are salt water, light, currents, temperature and the seabed.
|
| ||||
|
| ||||
|
|
LIVING THINGS
All living things are grouped into species. Members of the same species look similar. They can reproduce together, but not with other species.
A community is all the populations in an ecosystem.
A population is all the living things of one species that
live in an ecosystem.
Sing this song to learn more about ecosystems:
PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT
Living things depend on their physical environment to survive. Light, humidity and temperature influence the living things in an ecosystem.
• Living things adapt to their environment to survive.
For example, only animals
and plants that can survive
in the desert.
Snakes have adapted to survive in the desert.
• Many living things change their environment and adapt it to their needs.
Moles dig holes and tunnels |
When tree roots
grow through the soil, they can break stones |
Squirrels bury nuts. When they germinate, tres grow |
Some termites
build nests using soil. A nest can be more than three metres tall. |
IMPORTANCIA DE LA FOTOSÍNTESIS
FOOD CHAIN
CADENA ALIMENTARIA
Living things needs to get nutrients to live, so they can COMPETE or COOPERATE:
They can be beneficial or harmful.
- Mutualism: Both species have a benefit.
- Competition: Both species have the same necesities and they are harmed.
- Parasitism: one organism, the parasite, lives on or in another organism, the host, causing it some harm.
- Comensalism: one species obtains food or other benefits from the other without either harming or benefiting the latter.
No hay comentarios:
Publicar un comentario
Nota: solo los miembros de este blog pueden publicar comentarios.